I was a voracious reader-and also a voracious dress-up-player-and I realized that I could write down the stories I was always inventing in dress-up. When and why did you start writing?Ĭallie: Thanks so much for having me! I started writing when I was about 10 or 11.
“Sophy is truly a feminist hero: she embraces equality and justice for all-a theme running throughout the novel-while challenging societal norms.TQ: Welcome to The Qwillery. And worse, Sophy is hiding a huge secret-one that could destroy her tenuous hold on the crown forever. Now it is up to her alone to navigate a political maze that becomes more complex and thorny by the day. When Elanna is captured and taken to Paladis, Sophy’s last ally seems to have vanished. And every third person seems to be spontaneously manifesting magical powers.
Half the nobility in her court want her deposed, and the other half question her every decision. With an influx of magic-bearing refugees pouring across the border, resources already thinned by war are stretched to the breaking point. Caught up in Elanna Valtai’s revolution, Sophy has become the reigning monarch of a once-divided country-a role she has been groomed her whole life to fill.īut as she quickly discovers, wearing a crown is quite a different thing from keeping a crown. Separated from her birth mother, raised by parents mourning the loss of their true daughter, and unacknowledged by her father, Sophy desires only a place and a family to call her own. Sophy Dunbarron-the illegitimate daughter of a king who never was-has always felt like an impostor. “Bates brilliantly concludes an impressive high fantasy trilogy with this tale of scheming and magic.”- Publishers Weekly (starred review)
One young woman learns the true nature of power-both her own and others’-in the riveting conclusion to The Waking Land Trilogy.
0 kommentar(er)
